-
GMC Canyon: AT4, AT4X, and AT4X-AEV What Are The Differences? - 20 hours ago
-
Happy Martin Luther King Day! - January 19, 2025
-
The Weekly Missouri Labor Report: Your State, Your Job! - January 17, 2025
-
$25,000 Premiums for Health Care Insurance. You Don’t Have That Problem - January 16, 2025
-
Your UAW/GM National Agreement Is In Your Hand – Click Here! - January 16, 2025
-
Watch: Is Self-Checkout Saving You Money? Is It Costing Jobs? - January 15, 2025
-
News: Unemployment/SUB Status - January 13, 2025
-
Welcome Back! - January 13, 2025
-
Watch: Will You Ever Be Able To Retire? - January 12, 2025
-
IMPORTANT: Layoffs, Weather, and Workers Compensation - January 8, 2025
That New 4 Cylinder Is A Real Truck Engine!
Hagerty quotes a GM Engineer: L3B Turbo Four Is a Real Truck Engine! Why does he say that?
For 2022, the engine got an important upgrade. Thanks to improved hardware and a revised tune, the L3B now makes the same power but torque kicks in hard with 430 lb-ft at 3000 rpm—an increase of nearly 100 lb-ft—with a torque curve that retains its start low in the rev range.
GM, which sells more light-duty trucks in North America than any other OEM, is clearly confident in the L3B. The four-cylinder will be the sole powerplant for the upcoming third-generation Colorado and Canyon that were unveiled earlier this summer. In those mid-size applications, the engine will replace three outgoing mills: the 2.5-liter inline-four gasoline engine, 3.6-liter V-6 gasoline engine, and 2.8-liter turbodiesel four.
(graphic via General Motors and Hagerty)